NASA Announces Artemis III Crew And Ambitious Goals

When the Artemis lunar program was first conceived, the third mission would have seen astronauts step foot on the Moon for the first time since Apollo 17 in 1972. But …read more

Hackaday Links: June 7, 2026

Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey isn’t hitting theaters for another month or so, but if you’re already planning your trip to the cineplex, you may want to check out this page …read more

Hackaday Podcast Episode 372: PopTubers, Shifty Semiconductors, And Shelving Shelf Labels

This week, we’re shaking things up a little, with Tom Nardi still in the host seat, and someone besides Al Williams in the other, namely Kristina Panos. In Hackaday news, …read more

This Week In Security: Messing With AI, 7Zip And Notepad++ Vulnerabilities, HTTP2 Bomb, And More

With the rise of AI coding assistants continuing apparently unabated, some project maintainers have begun striking back. Ars Technica reports on projects putting hostile directions into the AGENTS.md file, or …read more

Linux Fu: Fake Webcams, GUI Edition

Previously, I looked at using the Linux video loopback system from the command line. The basic trick was simple enough: capture video from a real camera, process it with something …read more

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Skip The Embedded Filesystem With The TAR-like UTFS Format

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By Maya Posch | June 17, 2026

If you need to store some data on a resource-constrained embedded platform, the prospect of dragging in a dependency for something like FAT filesystem access to flash or other storage …read more
Ask Hackaday: What Ever Happened To The Hero Nerd?

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By Tom Nardi | June 17, 2026

Knowing absolutely nothing about you other than the fact that you’re currently reading Hackaday, I can predict with a high degree of certainty that we’re both fond of at least …read more
An Orbital StormWall Could Mitigate The Next Carrington Event

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By Tyler August | June 17, 2026

The Carrington Event was the most intense geomagnetic storm ever recorded. In September 1859, auroras were visible as close to the equator as Columbia and some telegraph stations were severely …read more
Building An Organic Flow Battery Based On Green Tea

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By Maya Posch | June 17, 2026

As simple of a concept flow batteries are, the used chemicals can still be somewhat problematic in the context of a school experiment. To this end [Markus Bindhammer] decided to …read more
Security Camera Gets Several Defensive Upgrades

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By Bryan Cockfield | June 16, 2026

Ever since the early web, people have been streaming video with inexpensive webcams, and since the advent of the Raspberry Pi and its dedicated camera slot we’ve really seen how …read more
The Problem Of Making A Good Metal-To-Glass Seal

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By Jenny List | June 16, 2026

If you’ve ever taken a close look at a vacuum tube, you’ll have seen the seals around the pins that keep everything air-tight while providing the the device’s electrical contacts. …read more
Smart Bulb WiFi Server Hosts “Banned” Literature

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By Tyler August | June 16, 2026

Let’s stop for a moment and pause to consider the smart bulb. Imagine going back 20 years and telling yourself that people will be putting computers capable of acting as …read more

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NASA Announces Artemis III Crew And Ambitious Goals

Hackaday Links: June 7, 2026

Hackaday Podcast Episode 372: PopTubers, Shifty Semiconductors, And Shelving Shelf Labels

This Week In Security: Messing With AI, 7Zip And Notepad++ Vulnerabilities, HTTP2 Bomb, And More

Linux Fu: Fake Webcams, GUI Edition

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A Brief History Of Unix Commands On Windows: CoreUtils (Again)

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NASA Announces Artemis III Crew And Ambitious Goals

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How Did They Make View-Master Slides?

Hackaday Links: June 14, 2026

Patterns Everywhere

Hackaday Podcast Ep 373: GPS, Danger In Space, And Robby The Robot

This Week In Security: Microsoft On Microsoft, Register Your Domains, Linux On ARM, And FreeBSD Joins The File Cache Club

NASA Announces Artemis III Crew And Ambitious Goals

Hackaday Links: June 7, 2026

Hackaday Podcast Episode 372: PopTubers, Shifty Semiconductors, And Shelving Shelf Labels

This Week In Security: Messing With AI, 7Zip And Notepad++ Vulnerabilities, HTTP2 Bomb, And More

Linux Fu: Fake Webcams, GUI Edition

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